NewBase 20 June-2023 Energy News issue - 16312 by Khaled Al Awadi.pdf

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NewBase Energy News 20 June 2023 No. 1631 Senior Editor Eng. Khaed Al Awadi
NewBase for discussion or further details on the news below you may contact us on +971504822502, Dubai, UAE
Dubai opens fifth phase of world's biggest single-site solar park
to power 270,000 homes
The National - Deena Kamel
Dubai has inaugurated the fifth phase of the Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Solar Park, the
world's largest single-site solar park with a planned capacity of 5,000 megawatts by 2030, as part
of its renewable energy push.
The 900-megawatt phase five will provide clean energy to about 270,000 homes in the emirate,
reducing carbon emissions by 1.18 million tonnes annually, according to a statement from the Dubai
Media Office on Sunday.
Phase five of the Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Solar Park will reduce carbon
emissions by 1.18 million tonnes annually
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Vice President and Ruler of Dubai, inaugurated the 900MW fifth
phase of the Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Solar Park. Photo: Wam
ww.linkedin.com/in/khaled-al-awadi-80201019/

Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Vice President and Ruler of Dubai, inaugurated the latest phase of
the project. “The completion of the fifth phase of the Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Solar Park
takes us another major step closer to realising our vision for an economy fully powered by clean
energy,” Sheikh Mohammed said.
“Dubai is resolute in its commitment to becoming one of the most sustainable cities in the world,
with diverse initiatives.” The emirate has set a target of generating 25 per cent of its energy
requirements from renewable sources by 2030 and 100 per cent by 2050.
The new phase of the solar park coincides with the UAE's Year of Sustainability this year, and the
year it is hosting the Cop28 climate change summit in November.
With a total investment of Dh50 billion, and based on the Independent Power Producer (IPP) model,
the solar park is expected to reduce 6.5 million tonnes of carbon emissions annually when it is fully
completed in 2030.
Phase five of the Solar Park, a Dh2 billion project, is a partnership between the emirate's utility
Dewa, which controls a 60 per cent stake, and a consortium led by Acwa Power and Gulf Investment
Corporation, which owns the remaining 40 per cent, through Shuaa Energy 3.
The total capacity of the solar energy projects commissioned at the solar park has reached
2,427MW from photovoltaic solar panels and concentrated solar power (CSP).
The total capacity of the projects under construction at the solar park is 433MW from CSP. Dewa
has increased the share of clean energy in Dubai’s energy mix to about 16.3 per cent of its total
installed capacity, which has reached 14,917MW, according to the statement.
The fifth phase of the solar park was completed ahead of scheduled opening date of December
2023, despite being launched during the Covid-19 pandemic, the Media Office said. The fifth phase
is one of the first projects in the Middle East to use Artificial Intelligence as part of an advanced
robotic cleaning system for the operation and maintenance of photovoltaic panels.
The total area of the fifth phase is about 10 square kilometres, half of the total area of the 800MW
third phase. Earlier this month Dewa said it received two bids from Acwa Power and Masdar for the
sixth phase of the Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Solar Park.
Masdar submitted the lowest bid of $1.62154 cents per kilowatt hour. The evaluation process has
started and Dewa aims to select the preferred bidder during the third quarter of this year. The
production capacity of phase six is 1,800MW and will become operational in stages, starting from
the fourth quarter of 2024, the utility company said at the time.

UAE Mubadala's Princeton Digital Group, Tata Power
Renewables join forces through 25-year agreement
By WAM
Mubadala Investment Company on Monday announced a landmark partnership between its
investee companies, Princeton Digital Group (PDG) and Tata Power Renewable Energy Limited for
the supply of clean electricity to one of PDG’s flagship data centres in India.
Under the terms of the agreement, PDG, a leading Pan-Asia data centre operator, and Tata Power
Renewables, one of India’s largest integrated power companies, have co-invested in a captive
power plant that will supply electricity to PDG’s MU1 data centre in Airoli, Mumbai, under a 25-year
renewable Power Consumption Agreement (PCA).
First power from the solar plant, located in the Nanded district in the Indian state of Maharashtra,
will be generated in June 2023, with additional capacity to come online following the completion of
future phases of the solar plant. The solar plant will help PDG’s MU1 with its target to be powered
by up to 50 percent by renewable energy.
Khaled Abdulla Al Qubaisi, chief executive officer of real estate and infrastructure investments at
Mubadala, said: “Mubadala is delighted about the partnership between two of our investee
companies, PDG and Tata Power Renewables. Both companies align with our focus on value
creation, delivering positive outcomes for society, and our view that digitalisation is vital to
socioeconomic progress and development. By bringing our partners together, we are further
supporting the build of sustainable solutions in India, a key strategic partner and market for
Mubadala.”
Vipin Shirsat, general manager of India PDG, stated: “Cloud and digital adoption continue to surge
in India, leading to unprecedented growth in digital infrastructure. This gives us an opportunity to
make long-term decisions that not only fosters growth and innovation but also solve sustainability.
Our agreement with Tata Power enables us to offer world-class sustainable data centre services to
our customers by substituting a substantial part of conventional energy with renewable energy. This
partnership is a testament to PDG’s commitment to work towards achieving Net Zero for our Scope
1 and Scope 2 emissions by 2030.”
Ashish Khanna, CEO of Tata Power Renewable Energy Ltd, said: “Our collaboration with Princeton
Digital Group will enable their data centre to source fixed-priced clean and renewable energy on a
long-term basis, which is the most cost-effective way. Data centres are factories of the future, and
we are committed to supplying them with green energy. Tata Power Renewable Energy Ltd offers
a comprehensive portfolio of renewable energy solutions and, through our expertise in the domain,
we shall continue to contribute towards India’s Net-Zero target.”
In 2022, Mubadala invested $350 million in PDG, which has a portfolio of 21 data centres with a
capacity of more than 700MW spanning six countries. In the same year, together with BlackRock
Real Assets, Mubadala invested $525 million in Tata Power Renewables, which is at the forefront
of India’s energy transition and aims to contribute 30GW by 2030, a significant step towards
achieving the nation’s sustainable energy goals.

Gabon: Panoro Energy provides Dussafu drilling update
Source: Panoro Energy
Panoro Energy has announced that the DHIBM-4H production well at the Hibiscus Ruche Phase I
development offshore Gabon has successfully been drilled, completed and handed over to
production operations without incident. The well encountered good quality oil saturated reservoir
sands in the regionally prolific Gamba formation and has been put onstream at a stabilised rate of
approx. 6,000 bopd, in line with expectations.
The well was drilled with the Borr Norve jack-up drilling rig in 116 metres water depth and is
the second in a six-well production drilling campaign at the Hibiscus and Ruche fields which is
expected to deliver on a gross basis approx. 30,000 barrels oil per day of new production when all
wells are completed and onstream around the end of the year. The Borr Norve rig has now
commenced drilling the third planned production well on the Hibiscus field, DHIBM-5H.
The first new production well on the Hibiscus field, DHIBM-3H, was put onstream in early April.
Production from the well continues at a stabilised gross rate of 6,000 bopd from Gamba reservoir
sands.
Panoro holds a 17.5 percent working interest in the Dussafu Marin Permit.

John Hamilton, CEO of Panoro, commented:
'The completion of the second Hibiscus well is another significant step forward in our organic growth
plan. With two wells now onstream at the Hibiscus field Panoro’s group production is moving
towards the 10,000 bopd level, keeping us on track to achieve group production of 13,000 bopd net
to Panoro when all six new Hibiscus Ruche Phase I wells are onstream.'

Opec Fund to provide $250m to Irena’s energy transition financing
The National - John Benny
The Opec Fund for International Development has signe d an agreement to provide financial
support of up to $250 million until 2030 to the International Renewable Energy Agency
(Irena)’s Energy Transition Accelerator Financing platform. The platform is designed to back new
renewable energy projects in developing countries.
The partnership between the Opec
Fund and Irena also expands the
platform's global reach and ability to
attract interest from other
international financing institutions,
multilateral development banks,
development financial institutions,
donors and corporate sector entities,
the fund said in a statement on
Monday.
“This collaboration marks an
important milestone in our joint
efforts to tackle the twin challenges
of climate change and energy
poverty by this innovative platform,”
said Abdulhamid Alkhalifa, Opec Fund's director-general.
“It will help to progress an inclusive and just energy transition that leaves no one behind with
investments, new technologies and knowledge sharing.” The Etaf platform, supported by the UAE
and Abu Dhabi-based Irena, has surpassed its initial target of $1 billion by the end of the decade.
With investments from the Opec Fund and other partners, the total commitments now amount to
$1.15 billion. “Accelerating a renewables-based energy transition is imperative in the fight against
climate change, as it enables us to simultaneously tackle pressing energy challenges and alleviate
persistent social inequalities,” said Francesco La Camera, director-general of Irena.
Last month, Abu Dhabi’s clean energy company Masdar signed an initial agreement with the Irena
to co-operate on a research project that will lead to the tripling of global renewable energy capacity
by 2030. The agreement is expected to provide a global baseline for renewable energy with a focus
on solar, wind, hydropower, geothermal and other technology including battery storage.
Investments in renewable energy technology reached a record of $1.3 trillion last year but that figure
must rise to about $5 trillion annually to meet the Paris Accord target of limiting temperature
increases to 1.5 °C above pre-industrial levels, Irena said in its World Energy Transitions
Outlook 2023 preview.
Renewable capacity must grow from about 3,000 gigawatts now to more than 10,000 gigawatts in
2030, at an average rate of 1,000 gigawatts annually, it said. Global additions of renewable power
capacity are expected to increase by a third this year as growing policy momentum, higher fossil
fuel prices and energy security concerns drive adoption of solar and wind power, the International
Energy Agency said in a report this month.
The growth will continue next year, with the world’s total renewable electricity capacity rising to
4,500 gigawatts, equivalent to the total power output of China and the US combined, the Paris-
based agency said.

Venezuela Makes Long-Shot Bid to Revive Ruined Economy by Gas
Bloomberg
Venezuela, the beleaguered oil giant that’s become South America’s poorest nation,
sees an economic lifeline beneath the warm and cerulean waters of the Caribbean.
Just 30 miles (50 kilometers) offshore from Caracas lie the Western Hemisphere’s
second-largest reserves of natural gas. Yet Venezuela has never exported a molecule
of that fuel. Now, with the nation’s oil industry in tatters, President Nicolas Maduro is
kicking off a long-shot bid to tap those vast deposits to revive an economy devastated
by defaulted debt, rampant inflation and crippling US sanctions.
Already, the government has reached a deal with Spain’s Repsol SA and Italy’s Eni
SpA to boost gas output from their operations in Venezuela and export the excess to
Europe, according to people familiar with the matter.
Last month, a government delegation traveled to London to meet with a firm to discuss
certifying the country’s gas fields at international standards. And officials are pushing
to build pipelines to an export terminal in Trinidad and Tobago and find ways to
capture much of the gas Venezuela spews into the atmosphere through flaring and
leaks.

Eni and Repsol declined to comment. Venezuela’s Oil ministry didn’t return a request
for comment.
The ambitions make economic sense — there’s robust demand from European
nations looking to replace Russian supplies, and Venezuela wastes more gas via
flaring and leaks than the UK produces in an average year — some $1 billion of the
fuel annually. Exports could provide precious dollars for an economy that’s shrunk by
two-thirds since 2013 amid a currency collapse.
The moves also would be an incredibly difficult undertaking in a country where major
energy companies have seen billions of dollars of investments expropriated without
compensation, where the government’s anti-democratic stances have resulted in
strict sanctions and where the infrastructure needs extensive upgrades to begin
functioning again. Just to get gas exports off the ground would require some $500
million in investment, according to IPD Latin America, an energy research group.
“Given the risk and political complexity involved, negotiations will be uniquely
challenging,” said David Voght, the managing director at IPD Latin America.
Maduro shows little appetite for making the types of political concessions that could
reduce sanctions, moves like allowing independent election monitors or removing
obstacles for previously barred candidates to run for office.
But European Union officials searching for new gas supplies have signaled support
for Venezuela’s ambitions, partly due to the environmental benefits of ending flares
and venting. The US has given the nod for Trinidad and Tobago to open talks with
Maduro for an offshore natural gas exporting deal, in an effort to increase energy
security in the Caribbean.
Because most Western oil and gas companies wouldn’t sign a deal with Venezuela
without reassurance from the US that they wouldn’t be subject to sanctions, the Biden
administration might be willing to give the OK to help ensure European energy
security.
Venezuelan law also allows foreign gas companies to operate independently in
Venezuela, making it more attractive than the oil industry, which requires partnering
with state-owned companies.
“Across the world, there would be investors interested in entering or going back to
Venezuela — the question is at what pace,” said Adrian Lara, the principal analyst for
Latin America upstream at Wood Mackenzie, a consulting company. “The road to
recovery in Venezuela’s hydrocarbon production won’t be a rapid process, even if the
political climate ameliorates and the US eases sanctions.”
This could be a fortuitous time for Venezuela to boost its gas supplies. Latin American
demand will increase 1.4% a year over the next decade, while regional output will
drop off at an annual rate of 5.6%, according to forecasts from Wood Mackenzie.

Countries like Trinidad and Tobago, Colombia and Bolivia are expected to be
particularly hungry for supply. Across the Atlantic, European governments suffering
from a lack of Russian gas are focusing on filling storage sites to 90% before next
winter.
And the domestic market is also thirsty for supply. Gas shortages are so severe in
Venezuela that a large portion of the population is forced to prepare meals over wood
fires.
There’s no way, however, that Venezuela can make significant strides in gas exports
without finding companies willing to invest. And while Venezuela’s reserves are
massive, government officials are in talks with London-based Geoex MCG to map the
gas fields and certify their potential. The plan is to offer the data for sale to potential
producers as soon as next year.
Venezuela already has the world’s largest proven oil reserves, and at one point
pumped 3 million barrels a day. But after years of economic mismanagement,
incompetence at the state oil company and sanctions, the country now produces just
735,000 barrels a day, according to data compiled by OPEC.
Venezuelan officials are focused on three key projects to start their gas ambitions.
The first would be brokering a deal with Repsol and Eni to start exporting from their
Cardon IV project off the Caribbean coast. That would cap a 17-year effort by the two
companies, who started exploring in Venezuela in 2006 and discovered gas in 2009.

The second is capturing gas that Venezuela flares — or burns off — because it
doesn’t have enough processing facilities, making the nation the eighth-worst polluter
worldwide in terms of methane emissions, according to a 2022 International Energy
Agency report.
Maduro is asking Repsol and France’s Maurel et Prom to sign contracts to overhaul
aging compression plants to capture the gas, according to people with knowledge of
the situation.
The third project is an agreement with Trinidad and Tobago to ship gas from
Venezuela abroad. It would enable Trinidad’s state-owned Atlantic LNG Co. to
process 295 million cubic feet of gas daily in joint ventures with BP Plc and Shell, then
export it to the Caribbean and Europe.
Four wells are already drilled, but a pipeline and other infrastructure need to be
completed at an estimated cost of $200 million. Lara estimates exports could start in
four to seven years if an agreement is reached.
The timing is good to try to seize this opportunity with gas, according to Francisco
Monaldi, a fellow in Latin American energy policy at Rice University’s Baker Institute
for Public Policy.
“Projects off the Caribbean coast of Venezuela offer natural gas export options for
more than a decade of development,” Monaldi said. “The alternative for Venezuela is
to do nothing and not monetize anything for many years. Venezuela then would loose
a great opportunity to obtain billions in investments.”

NewBase June 20 -2023 Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase for discussion or further details on the news below you may contact us on +971504822502, Dubai, UAE
Oil prices mixed ahead of China lending benchmarks decision
Reuters + NewBase
Oil prices were mixed on Tuesday ahead of a decision on lending benchmarks by China, with the
world's second-largest economy widely expected to cut key rates to shore up a slowing recovery.
Brent crude was 7 cents lower at $76.02 a barrel at 03.56 GMT. U.S. West Texas Intermediate
(WTI) crude was lower at $70.79 and there was no settlement on Monday due to a public holiday in
the United States.
The WTI crude contract due on July 20 was down 58 cents to $71.35 per barrel.
China is widely expected to cut key lending benchmarks on Tuesday in the first such easing in 10
months, a Reuters survey showed, after recent economic data showed the retail and factory sectors
struggling to sustain the momentum seen earlier this year.
The Chinese government met last week to discuss measures to spur growth in the economy, and
several major banks have cut their 2023 economic growth forecasts amid concerns a post-COVID
recovery is faltering.
Oil price special
coverage

"Scepticism over Chinese stimulus measures weighed on sentiment," ANZ Research said in a client
note on Tuesday. "Markets also lacked direction with the U.S. closed, driving liquidity lower."
On Monday, two policymakers at the European Central Bank argued for more rate hikes as amid
risks of higher inflation. Markets also await a testimony from U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome
Powell later in the week for future rate clues.
Higher rates reduce appetite for spending and can drive oil demand down.
On the supply side, Iran's crude exports and oil output have hit new highs in 2023 despite
U.S. sanctions.

Russia is set to increase seaborne diesel and gasoil exports this month, outweighing cuts by the
Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and its allies, including Moscow itself.
"Supply has rebounded and surprised to the upside from a number of sources: U.S., other non-
OPEC, not to mention within OPEC+ e.g. Nigeria, Iran, Venezuela," JPMorgan analysts said in a
note.
The bank cut its average estimate for the price of Brent to $81 per barrel this year from an earlier
$90 a barrel forecast.
The OPEC+ cuts are not enough to bring global supply and demand in balance even if they are
extended to 2024, the analysts said.

NewBase Specual Coverage
The Energy world –June-20 -2023
CLEAN ENERGY
E.U: Push for coal subsidies upsets EU deal on energy reforms
Reuters + NewBase
A late proposal to extend subsidies for coal plants has upset European Union countries' plans to on
Monday approve a reform of the bloc's power market, which was designed to shift the electricity
system towards cleaner energy.
EU countries' energy ministers meet in Luxembourg on Monday to agree a joint stance on new EU
power market rules, aimed at expanding low-carbon power and avoiding a repeat of last year's
energy crisis, when record-high gas prices left consumers with soaring energy bills.
The proposed reform aims to make power prices more stable and predictable, by putting new state-
backed renewables and low-carbon nuclear plants onto fixed-price "contracts for difference".
Ministers need to iron out details like how to spend any revenues raised by these subsidy schemes.
But the talks have been complicated by a late proposal by Sweden, which holds the EU's rotating
presidency, to allow countries to prolong capacity mechanism subsidies for coal power plants, under
which they are paid to keep enough power generating capacity on standby to avoid blackouts.
Poland - which could prolong its support scheme for coal plants beyond 2025 under the proposal
- said last week the idea had majority support. But EU diplomats said some governments had
pushed back on the proposal over environmental concerns, risking a deal on the overall power
reforms.
"We think this is a potential dealbreaker," one EU country diplomat said.

Coal is the most CO2-emitting fossil fuel. Scientists say its use must plummet this decade if the
world is to avoid the most severe impacts of climate change. Some EU countries say they need
more flexibility in how fast they exit the fuel and support new industries in communities that have
long relied on coal sector jobs. Poland gets around 70% of its power from coal.
A senior EU official said the coal loophole would only be allowed "under very specific conditions".
The official said they expected ministers to approve the power market reforms - but that it was not
clear if the coal carve-out would make it into the final deal.
temporarily dodge a CO2 limit the EU usually imposes on these schemes - enabling coal plants to
participate - if they fail to attract enough lower-carbon generators. Once EU countries agree their
stance, they must negotiate the final power market upgrade with EU Parliament, aiming to pass the
law before EU Parliament elections next year.
According to Eurostat estimates, in 2022, the EU CO2 emissions from fossil fuel
combustion for energy use in the EU territory reached almost 2.4 Gigatons (Gt),
indicating a decrease of 2.8%, compared with the previous year.
In 2022, CO2 emissions from territorial energy use decreased in 17 EU countries. The largest
decrease was registered in the Netherlands (-12.8%), followed by Luxembourg (-12%), Belgium (-
9.7%) and Hungary (-8.6%).
On the other end, Bulgaria registered the biggest increase in CO2 emissions (+12%), followed by
Portugal (+9.9%) and Malta (+4.1%).
Data show that Germany alone accounts for one-quarter of the EU’s total CO2 emissions from fossil
fuel combustion for energy use. Italy and Poland (each 12.4%), and France (10.7%) came next on
the EU’s list of the biggest CO2 emitters in 2022.

In 2022, aggregated data shows that CO2 emissions from solid fossil fuels (coal and oil shale,
excluding peat) slightly increased at the EU level (+3 percentage points; pp.), whereas emissions
from oil and petroleum products remained at approximately the same level as in 2021 (+1 pp). On
the other hand, CO2 emissions from natural gas decreased significantly (-13 pp), reflecting, among
other things, the efforts invested by EU countries to achieve the voluntary gas demand reduction
target introduced in August 2022.
Belgian Energy minister: We cannot accept proposal to extend coal subsidies
Extending subsidies to coal-fired
power plants, as proposed by the
European Union's Swedish
presidency, is "unacceptable", the
Belgian Energy Minister Tinne Van
Der Straeten said on Monday
"In Belgium we already have in our
national legislation the obligation to
become climate neutral and to have
a steep decline in emission by 2030
and 2040. So (the proposal) is
something that we cannot accept,"
she told reporters ahead of meeting
of EU ministers in Luxembourg.

NewBase Energy News 20-June 2023 - Issue No. 1631 call on +971504822502, UAE
The Editor:” Khaled Al Awadi” Your partner in Energy Services
NewBase energy news is produced Twice a week and sponsored by Hawk Energy Service – Dubai, UAE.
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About: Khaled Malallah Al Awadi,
Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USA
Emarat member since 1990
ASME member since 1995
Hawk Energy member 2010
www.linkedin.com/in/khaled-al-awadi-38b995b
Mobile: +971504822502
khdmohd@hawkenergy.net or khdmohd@hotmail.com
Khaled Al Awadi is a UAE National with over 30 years of experience in the Oil & Gas
sector. Has Mechanical Engineering BSc. & MSc. Degrees from leading U.S.
Universities. Currently working as self leading external Energy consultant for the
GCC area via many leading Energy Services companies. Khaled is the Founder of
the NewBase Energy news articles issues, Khaled is an international consultant,
advisor, ecopreneur and journalist with expertise in Gas & Oil pipeline Networks,
waste management, waste-to-energy, renewable energy, environment protection
and sustainable development. His geographical areas of focus include Middle East,
Africa and Asia. Khaled has successfully accomplished a wide range of projects in
the areas of Gas & Oil with extensive works on Gas Pipeline Network Facilities & gas
compressor stations. Executed projects in the designing & constructing of gas pipelines, gas metering &
regulating stations and in the engineering of gas/oil supply routes.
Has drafted & finalized many contracts/agreements in products sale, transportation, operation &
maintenance agreements. Along with many MOUs & JVs for organizations & governments authorities.
Currently dealing for biomass energy, biogas, waste-to-energy, recycling and waste management. He has
participated in numerous conferences and workshops as chairman, session chair, keynote speaker and
panelist.
Khaled is the Editor-in-Chief of NewBase Energy News and is a professional environmental writer with over
1400 popular articles to his credit. He is proactively engaged in creating mass awareness on renewable
energy, waste management, plant Automation IA and environmental sustainability in different parts of the
world. Khaled has become a reference for many of the Oil & Gas Conferences and for many Energy program
broadcasted internationally, via GCC leading satellite Channels. Khaled can be reached at any time, see
contact details above.

NewBase 20 June-2023 Energy News issue - 16312 by Khaled Al Awadi.pdf

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